Page 8 CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. Martin-Smith Nuptial (Continued from page 5) flowers, and she carried a bou- quet of pink and white roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Wanjoft of Robson, was gowned in a ballerina-length dress of pale green net over taffeta with a short sleeved lace jacket. She wore matching, .head-dress ani mitts. Her bouquet was +a nose- TIMETABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE Sun., April 25, 1954 Full information from agent gay of daffodils and hyacinth f aes Mr. Roland Trenaman of Bos- well was best man, Ushers, were SPECIALS with a lace cloth ti by a four-tiered wedding cake embed- ded in white tulle and pink car- nations. It was flanked by pink candles set in holders which were a wedding present to the groom's parents. Rev, Johnston proposed the toast to the bride.to which the groom responded. The best man proper a toast to” the brides- mai The. beautifully decorated wed- ding cake, made by the: prides: maid, was cut by Mrs..'C. A Whitesel and Mrs. F. Green, cou- sins of the bride, Serviteurs were the Misses Ann Mr, Frank Hi and Mr. Allan McGowan. Dr, W. L, Wright played the wedding music and he also accompanied Mrs. R. T. Wal- die who sang “I'll Walk Beside You,” during the signing of the register. The church was beautifully dec- orated with a profusion of spring flowers, RECEPTION IN CHURCH HALL Following the ceremony a ‘re- ception was held in the church hall. Receiving the guests were the bride’s aunt, Ms. M. Dixon and the groom's parents, The bride’s aunt wore a cream and navy checked ensemble and a navy blue hat. ‘Her corsage was pink carnations, The groom’s mother was attired in a navy blue’ crepe dress with an all-over lace jacket..She wore a smart. off-the-face navy blue hat. She wore a corsage of yellow carnations, WOODBURY SHAMPOO Regular $1.20 Special ...'.. 59c WOCDBURY BATH SOAP . . Special, 2 for . 25c NOXEMA, 10 oz. — $1.25 NOXEMA & MITTEN 65c¢ PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM 2 for 69c PITTS’ Rexall Drug Day or Night Phone 4231 OPEN Monday — ‘Wednesday and Friday Evenings The bride’s table was covered Dawa: Waldie, Mil- dred Raine, L Too Late to Classify FOR SALE — 4 room: house .in Kinnaird on highway, 1 acre land, gavage and chicken: barn. $4500. Phone 3288, C3-16 FOR SALE — 1932 Massey Har-, ris Sprayer with Besblo Blow- er attachment on 1929 Ford truck, As is. Submit offer to ‘Robson Co-op. Robson, B,C. iF . C1-16 ‘FOR RENT — Small house on Main St. Phone ‘2187. C1-16 Daphne Quance Quance, Out of town guests: included Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hepher, Boswell; Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Hig- gens and. son Michael and Miss Ethel Smith, Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Whitesel, Mr. and Mrs. F, Green and Mrs. M. Cocking, Spokane; Mrs, M. Dixon, Mr, and Mrs, A. Popplewell, Rossland; end Miss Helen Soloveoff, Blew- t. > For her wedding trip to Seattle the bride donned a pale blue wool sult with matching ‘topcoat, She wore a white hat and her cor- sage was pink carnations. BIRTH McDONALD — To Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McDonald, Castlegar, at Kootenay Lake General Hospi. tal, April 20, a son. and. Hileen YOU GAN STILL GET A BARGAIN AT OUR FIT YOURSELF Sale BOWT PASS IT UP LADIES! BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS DOLLAR VALUE ee ee weer eee a tt tl et te i a at at aie me ae ae a ca an a ct ta N uni po ~~ ‘Monarch Golden Yellow, Pk& FORT GARRY COFFEE ; Yellow, Ib. TEABISK pkt. * DUZ SOAP POWDER ‘Giant pkt. LIQUORICE ALL-SORTS Eb, «...: oe (OnANGES BEEF POT ROAST, Ib. ............ 336, RUMP ROASTS BEEF, Ib. ........ 350) HAMBERG STEAK; 2 Ihs. for ... .... 65c.. LOIN PORK CHOPS, Ib. ........... 65c 3. dozen Girls Cotton Dresses : Sizes T to 2s. be ee $2.69 Girls Nylon Blouses ~ Sizes 7 to 12 ot eee cena eeees $2.69 THE CO-OP WANTED TO RENT — 4 or 5 room house in Castlegar, Ap- ply Box 647, Castlegar. 3-16 FOR RENT — Attractive modern partly furnished home in Kin- naird, acre: Jot, Apply Cyril Bell ‘Agencies, Phone 3441, C1-16 LARK’S ‘Funeral Chapel Flower Shop Owned & Operated By { Lynn and Mell Monkhouse Phone Trail, (125 1054 TAMARAC Y Feot of Smelter Hit TRALL, B.C. RADIO TV. SALES & SERVICE | AGENTS FOR MARCONI AND FAIRBANKS-MORSE _ TELEVISION — -H: M. CARD. Office Below Eaton’s Store ‘BABY FOODS A. EREMENKO & CO. PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 23 and 24 BEEF POT ROASTS, We ceenes vanes OOC . PORK LIVER, fresh, Ib. ........... 25¢ MINCED BEEF. fresh, Ib. ..........-38¢ BEEF STANDING RIB ROASTS, Ib. .'. 59c © VEAL TENDERIZED STEAK, Ib. .... 68c HEAD aoe Bi cece e ene AGC as oz. loaf +. NABOB TEA 1 Ib, pkg. .... ". 98e PORK & BEANS Nabob, 15 oz. 2 tins 2c COTTAGE CHEESE 19 FROZEN FOODS - FRASER VALE STRAWBERRIES PEAS. ....sesssecsses READY WHIP, each Pkg. 51.00 SUGAR 10 Ib. baé ..... 23c LUX TOILET SOAP Regular, 3 for Heinz, 3 for AYLMER CATSUP Bottle, each ............ 23c NABOB TOMATOES 28 oz. tins .. Fresh Vegetables 100's, 3 for... ORANGES . 344’s, 3 doz. for .... $1.00° ’ —— OUR MEN’S WEAR DEPT. —! -Men’s Blue Denim Pants Caribou Brand, pair”. CARPENT! ER’S OVERALLS : Caribou: Brand,. Mew 8 JOCKEY § SHORTS ’s, pair 's or L $30. 605 Sub: + Dining BGS I vesy = i DESIGN CIEZA BEDROOM . Ouro BEORCOM AG XIN - Savings. Planned For . “Bikey Room In The House ‘BEDROOM SETS . Schlage Locks KEY & KNOB (entrance) : .. $8.00. BATHROOM SETS ....... $4.95 PASSAGE SETS ......... $3.95 MAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW! wees $6.50" ~ Amrock ~ Cabinet Hardware Many Styles and. Désigns | ‘ TOSELL AT. sae es Me ch more mings a Jt /CABTLEGAR: . Wed: » Thur. May 11-12 "SHEST “XRAY |” GHEST X-RAY Vol. 7, No.7" “Kaiser Enginoors Here: ‘To Begin Dam Survey. - “’Ewo : consulting - engineers . of ‘Kaiser Engineers, a Division of Henry - J... Kaiser Co., have ar- rived :in Castlegar to make a pre- ‘Viminary survey of the: Lower Ar- row Lake near Robson. where the Kaiser. Corporation, has Proposed fo build: a storage dam. . €ol H. G. Gerdes, formerly of the Corps of Engineers, « U.S. Army and §. O. Harper, formerly head of the Reclamation Bureau in the;U.S., are the men.conduct- ing the survey. Col. Gerdes, de- “signer of thé Bonneville Dain, served with the U.S. Army, io ‘South America and India and re- celved the Order of the British Emplre ‘in India, Mr. Harper played. a prominent part in the construction of the Grand Coulce and Hoover: Dams in’ the U.S. In ‘an interview. last night, the Hon. .R...E, Sommers,. Rossland | | : Trail MILA said the government | CORRY: ANN BAR! Kinnaird MAUREEN LIPSETT Castlegar HAZEL LABENTSOFF ; Brilllant-Robson is giving the Kaiser every: Sncouragoment in their If th 4 Castlegar ‘Robson Begin Farewells" investigations and roves + he the. government wl asic for Nook ‘in return for the storage rights.” Deer Fark Groups Lay - Final Plans For” . Gala Road Opening eh Final plans, for the ‘road-open- ing’**celebration’ on May 29th -were:made at a récent meeting Last Voyage Of $5. a B erase papel The many lonely cabins, ranch houses and logging camps, timber- ed wharves and rocky - beaches, forest-carpeted -acres ‘and. rolling within’ orchard lands lining the 134 scenic Lakes valley from Nakusp A Arrowhead, echoed ‘with: the farewells miles which. constitute the Arrow held by the. Deer Park ,and Womens Institutes. Representatives of the Renata Womeng Institute were present _at this ‘meeting.-They were Mrs. :-M. Warkentin and. Mrs. A. Hun- ioe ship in. \ne? J diewhesl steamer. and tanta ‘friend and sé! Lakes since pioneer days; made her last Tun. ..~ * The many lonely cabins, ranch houses and logging camps, ti bered wharves and rocky beaches, stern’ | fores-carpeted acres -and*~roHing 1s lands lining. the 184 sce- “institute ‘was incre by two :Allen and ‘Arthur ‘Mac- ‘kereth of. Broadwatér who- also ‘ attended the meeting: eye oA showing ‘of films was held etier-t! . Operation tof “the Dumont i ‘Water System in the; village of ‘Kinnaird is being taken over by the village effective May 1, it was announced. this week. . Effective on that date monthly payments for water service will . be due at. the village office, : Purchase of the Dumont Sys- tem for $40,000 was authorized in ‘one of two’ bylaws ‘approved by : Kinnaird ratepayers. in a 'plebis- cite on Jan, 15..The bylaws, sec- ond of which authorizes a loan of : $65,000. for waterworks. consoli- ‘dation, expansion. and .renewal ‘within the village, have not re- { ceived their final clearance from "Victoria yet. ~ Scouts And Cubs Will Join: May, Day Parade Castlegar Scouts and. ‘Cubs will _ be in the May: Day parade on “PLAN FOR May 24, it was decided at a meet- ing of the Group Committee held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, A. Shutek. in the c Card selling contest “were an- nounced. They are: Scouts, Robert ; Lightle and: Peter Dunlop. Cubs, Wayne .Groutage ~ and‘ Wayne « Richards. The May meeting will he held at the home of Mrs._G. W. Ander- son, &: Refreshments were» served by; the. hostess at the close of the meeting. PTA MEETING MONDAY - »TO ELECT OFFICERS * EXHIBITION The next meeting of the Stan- - ley “Humphries Parent Teacher Association, final for this season, "will be held Monday evening, in i her home port of Nalausp tor the ‘th last. nic miles. which - constitute .the’ Arrow. Lakes valley from‘: ‘Nakusp to. Atrowheads-echoed ¢ the ‘ments from residerits ‘at each port as the S.S. Minto, aurey pad- tof ‘the Arrow. came-‘to ‘é ‘accompany « the: colorful .cloudy* skies as: farewell” senti- there: for: ‘nearly -: last weekend as the. SS. ‘Minto, sturdy « paddle-wheel steamers: faithtut trend: ‘Arrow. Lakes: sin made her ‘last ‘rin. _ Saturday S." (Bob) Manning sounded a Last'Post on her whi tle: Thus ended‘ a-two ‘day: ‘wake =|ly everyone ; as ‘he--piped’ a! La- | 8 years “now retired, +handed innaird. Requesting Company Notes Substantial Brosres Liquor Plebiscite liquor plebiscite in. the’ vil- of Kinndird has been” re- ted - ‘by the Board of ‘Com- |, ioners, £ present, the village hae no Higuor “outlets, It..was: designated Hicencing area and had to apply ‘for,a plebiscite, if it wished one, tiree weeks 5 i gatlets, Decision ‘to ask fora’ plebiscite was. made: at a “Special: eeting. | Cc six uilehiseton: “ eee ‘has ith. "extension from: Aptil’.27, to ‘Noy, a for the 5 fibers fa (working ‘plan’ for‘its: foi Col : E: Sommiers, ‘s Hons R: /and Mines’ who said ihe had noted “Lands ‘and Forests “the” unavoidable ‘difficulties under which brought. tears ‘to the eyes of near- ment to the Minto from the shores of which began- with the’ good ship's final arrival at Robson, southern terminus of the run she has plied regularly for the past 56 years, Point across the lake from Edgewood. wee Then ‘on the Edgewood wharf a crowd of’ 50: heard the Minto’s ceric, | lonely horn’ wail ‘its final Here a or C: and burst .forth: with and Robson residents, spoke. fare- wells on behalf of their commu- nities. Mr. O. B. Ballard, one of Robson's earliest: résidents, quo- ted an epitaph appropriate for the occasion: -“I knew. it had: to happen but I hoped ‘it wouldn't be so'soon.”. > Another’ Robson resident, Ser D. . Carter, presented Captain Manning . with. a bouquet -. of flowers and further » farewells were voiced by W..T. Waldie of Ci i, €astle- |: “Auld. ‘Lang Syne.” THe’ ship's engines were stilled as the pass- engers’. returned: the salute with “They are Jolly Good’ Fellows.” The,Minto's paddlewheel churr ed‘into Nakusp an hour late Frj- ‘day, evening and passengers and crew, gathered in her bow around folk singers Dr. and Mrs. H. Rueb- saat of Castlegar. Later there was another party aboard ship’ and a party in the Legion Hall;at.Nak- |- |usp ‘for ..the. captain, crew- and gar: Rotary Club; M.. B. Dalton, Castlegar Kiwanis Club and J.B. Eliott, Castlegar and. District Chamber of Commerce. There was a farewell party for the Captain and crew ‘aboard the good ship that evening as ‘she docked overnight ‘at West Robson for the last’ time.- Preparing - to sail next morning on his final voyage up the i lakes, _ Captain | 2! fid “y hate to see the old. girl. go. I'd rather see her destroyed: than rot on some beach. She's been‘a good ship.” Captain Manning . had. serqea aboard S.S}. Minto ..since. 1911, first as steward .and for the past three years as skipper. The departuré from Robson was on‘ schedule and..the Minto, proudly: flying the red:and black house’ flag of the Canadian Paci- ¢| steamed forth with full compli. +| peal to‘keep her’ in service,.Pio- Saturday’ morning the. ship ment for her, final visit to Arrow: head. At Halcyon Hot. Springs, a, iS the visitors and ‘also introduced Mr. and Mrs. John-Mi ortoff.and son Melvin of.Trail.’ 33 Fellowing the sup) | tors took charge of the’ entertain- ment, giving talks on the purpose of the. Naramata’ school, © the courses. offered ; and : the ;great need it is filling in the church today. Though sponsored: by the United Church, the school is un- denominational,. : Shirley Anderson led the grog in’a rousing sing song which con- cluded : with .two. hymns... Then Mrs. :Makortofi and son. Melvin, it: has, helped hima to “determine. where I'm going.” ‘All. ‘four ‘spoke’ of the closer more. personal knowledge: of God pte: Neremeta has given them.- then the. benefit ‘of any y indiviguat or group, for any long, indefinite period.” He said it will be made. under- stood at on approval ‘of the plan “the thet a “Junior Naramata” is be- ing’ started “at Castlegar. The weekly Wednesday night Lenten services are being.continued as a Bible Study course, He expressed the hope, the Castlegar congrega- tion will be represented for one or more of the f ‘sum- proceed at once to enter into Se final contract covering the licence and undertake within . definite reasonable time limits to start construction of the plant.” »Mr.- Brown: in’ his announce- ment, said Celgar has made sub- mer courses at Naramata. © Paying tribute’ to the fine work that Miss Muriel Stuart, a -grad- uate of Naramata also, -had ac- mother - and boy’ sang two duets. | in. ¢ Mr. A colored film depicting life at Black supplying a commentary. The four then spoke of what the schoo] has ‘meant in their lives. Mi, -Euton® said: there are now over 1400 people who thave had some connection with. tae school Brigadier :General’ F.’ Burnham, proprietor, stood on the wharf in his First. World War uniform{ complete with 17. medals, to wave goodbye to the grand old , “Lady. of the Lake,”: his bi-weekly link' with the- outside world -for the past 30 years, zi cither’ as students or’ denors;" in its 7 years of existence. Joyce® Williams: explained the school’'is designed to help lay,- people. fit ‘themselves to. assist their: ministers. Doug Black said, he came to the’ school before go-| ing’ to: uni to study medi; --When asked if he ideréd leaving. now that the Minto is taken out :of service, he‘ replied with tears in. his .eyes:. “Mr., 1 could: never..leave here.” . .: When ‘the’ Minto docked at ‘Ar- rowhead, there was one, final ap- neer John Nelsan, 73,. welcomed the steamer with two: signs and Naramata,:‘was shown with Douz; said “we: need in the 18 months since its FML application was granted. Sawmiil operations with their timber holdings and other timber licences. have been’ pur- chased. A large plant, site suit- else to go to Naramata from here to fill Miss Stuart’s place when she leavés. = |: The evening ended with the singing of a number of Examples of. the arts and crafts produced at the school by the stu- dents in their leisure time, were shown and.also a chart of a typi-_. cal day* at’ Naramata. All. were the ‘centre of much interest, on able for install tions was located and ‘acquired at the foot of the Lower Arrow Lake, : west of Castlegar. “Celgar’s forest engineers ‘have ‘been continuously active during the past year and a’ half in com- piling detailed data establishing the quantities, location and qual- ity.\of the timber,” Mr. Brown said. “With the help ‘of an out- ding British Col ia ‘firm of the part of the which. Mr, Eutor. described: as: ‘one of the~largest we've. yet had the pleasure - of addressing on. our tour'so far." West Koolenay Spiritual Communities Hold Annual Youth Festival Here This Weekend - Some‘: 1200 or more. visitors from’all parts of the West Koote- nays are expected’ in’ Castlegar consulting pulp and ‘paper engi- heers, several. studies have been made covering the various types of manufacturing plants which process the timber in the area; with an analysis of the economic ‘| features such as freight rates, water, available power and fuel.” :“During this . time, in British Columbia resident ing:points from Grand Forks to the Slocan Nalley“and Salmo, are in: the The this: ¥ d when the- RC ities of Christ hold their three flags | and P| G. L. Phillips; to fic’ Steamships. and half a, dozen Union Jacks all;at-full) mast, ém- barked on her last voyage up the Arrow Lakes. Aboard were 100 or more passengers from ‘far and the high school ey, at 8 p.m. ¢ Two main - items of business . Will be election of officers and plans for the district wide exhi- bition of arts and crafts at the High School on May 15. . The meeting will also hear a re- -. “port on the B.C, Parent Teacher Ce by Mrs. D. Campbell and: the Graduation Banquet ‘on; May: 21 will also be discussed. A. film. on’ the.,treatment .of ‘nervous breakdowns entitled near Zz the stately sternwheeler on her last run. There. was Mrs. O. M. Mai d keep her in service. - Minto beached sideways at Ar- rowhead “alongside’'a new. gov- ernment .wharf, still under con- struction, which she will. never use. Then came the final portion of her final run, back to Nakusp: As the home who was aboard for the Minto’s maiden voyage in 1898 and had now come from Winnipeg for the last trip too. There was Kate Johnson, author of the book “Pio- neer Days of Nakusp and the-Ar- row Lakes,” published in 195%. There was Colin W. Fraser of; Castlegar who remembers the Minto as the steamer that took - him and his wife on their honey-/| moon trip...There. were . many others from far and near who ‘ Breakdown” will also be shown. and -all “CPR Arrow: Lakes. boat port for the last ‘time Saturday evening, deck hands tossed last, lines to. silent’ onlookers. Her annial West Ki Youth Fes- choirs will perform’ the.:choral and” short skits. they, tival at Brilliant‘and C: “total! of: 28: choirs # represent. “thee of ieee regret has swept through- out ‘the: Arrow: Lakes valley and the West’ Kootenays. She needs repairs “ however, company offi- cials -have, and reve- have‘ been < several -morfths. First day of the festival will be | Held inthe community hall at Brilliant from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. On Sunday, also from 9 a. m. 166 p.m, with a'two hour break for lunch, the festival will conclude in the of the Stanley Hum- for the past nues do not warrant the expendi- ture, The retirement can no long- er be whistle: ded’ a last across the darkening waters: Her captain stilled the sturdy engines. The ship's fate has not been an- nounced as yet, Since the announ- _cement by CPR. officials ‘early in “March - that the’ Minto, long a money-loser is being: retired service is pele. cancel Pd, a wave! ~In the words of John Waldie, of Robson, who has ridden aboard the Minto on lumber i3 for phries Junior Senior High School in, Castlegar. ~ ‘the ‘annual evenf was held in Grand Forks for the past two years. Among. tnuse in charge. of the... are Peter the past. 30 years. and: journeyed to: Arrowhead Saturday for the last’: voyage’ to: ?Nakusp. “We'll miss the old girl but, like most of us. aboard “she’s. “had too many bir Arishenkoff of Grand Forks ‘and .Peter Kinakin of Ootischenia. More than three million squir-: rel and muskrat pelts ure taken by Canadian trappers each year. has -been established and streng- thened by-the addition’of several ‘senior. Operatiqnal personnel with extensive experience in British | Columbia.” see i “Celgar sawmill activities in jth e Arrow Lakes Valley have been reorganized and strength- jened. Out of the several inda- pendent small units, we now have a unified operation with im- proved,.. long-term. employment. security and relative stability for the area. Significant capital ex- penditures have been made and an aggressive marketing program inaugurated. Despite the poor condition: of the lumber market, present lumber. production is ap- proximatély double that which was attained before the’ acquisi- tion of these properties, ani by the end of the year they will con- stitute the largest lumber pro- ducing operation in the interlor of B.C.”